Encyclopedia of Biological Chemistry
- 1st Edition - October 20, 2004
- Imprint: Academic Press
- Editors: William J. Lennarz, M. Daniel Lane, Paul Modrich, Jack Dixon, Ernesto Carafoli, John Exton, Don Cleveland
- Language: English
- Hardback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 0 8 - 0 5 4 7 7 5 - 6
Written for a broad, cross-disciplinary audience, the Encyclopedia of Biological Chemistry addresses the fundamental discipline of biological chemistry underlying virtually all of… Read more
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Request a sales quoteWritten for a broad, cross-disciplinary audience, the Encyclopedia of Biological Chemistry addresses the fundamental discipline of biological chemistry underlying virtually all of the life sciences. This compilation of more than 500 different entries encompasses all aspects of biochemistry, as well as the extensions of this subject into the related fields of molecular biology, cell biology, genetics and biophysics. This comprehensive encyclopedia covers all areas of biological chemistry written by more than 500 selected international experts. Articles are generously illustrated including more than 800 images in four-color. Each entry contains a clear, concise review of the topic along with illustrations, a glossary of technical terms and a section for additional reading. Each entry further contains general background and term definitions as well as a comprehensive review of the current research in the field. Students, science journalists and scientists seeking a concise introduction to specific topics will appreciate the clear, tabular format of each entry.Also available online via ScienceDirect – featuring extensive browsing, searching, and internal cross-referencing between articles in the work, plus dynamic linking to journal articles and abstract databases, making navigation flexible and easy. For more information, pricing options and availability visit www.info.sciencedirect.com.
- Four-volume set with topics arranged from A to Z for easy reference
- Seven subject areas covering all areas of biological chemistry
- Over 500 full-color articles of 4-9 pages each
- Over 1300 illustrations throughout with 800 in 4-color and over 200 tables
- Glossary of specialized terms and 'Further Reading' section provided for every article
- Includes entries on the latest research techniques
- Appropriate for students, researchers, and professionals
Upper level college students, postdocs, and professionals in biochemistry, biophysics, cell biology, molecular biology, neuroscience, pharmacology, and oncology, academic and industrial libraries, and pharmaceutical companies.
ABC TransportersAbscisic Acid (ABA)Actin Assembly/DisassemblyActin Capping and Severing ProteinsActin-Related ProteinsAdenosine Receptors Adenylyl CyclasesAdrenergic ReceptorsAffinity ChromatographyAffinity Tags for Protein PurificationAllosteric RegulationAlternative Splicing: Regulation of Fibroblast Growth Factor Receptor (FGFR)Alternative Splicing: Regulation of Sex Determination in Drosophila melanogaster Amine OxidasesAmino Acid MetabolismAminopeptidasesAmyloidAnaplerosisAngiotensin Receptorsara OperonARF Family ProteinsAspartic ProteasesATP Synthesis in Plant Mitochondria: Substrates, Inhibitors, UncouplersATP Synthesis: Mitochondrial Cyanide-Resistant Terminal OxidasesAutophagy in Fungi and MammalsBax and Bcl2 Cell Death Enhancers and InhibitorsB-Cell Antigen ReceptorBile Salts and Their MetabolismBiliary Cirrhosis, PrimaryBioenergetics: General Definition of PrinciplesBiotinBiotinylation of ProteinsBradykinin Receptors Branched-Chain ¨¢-KetoacidsBrassinosteroidsB12-Containing EnzymesCadherin SignalingCadherin-Mediated Cell¨CCell AdhesionCalcitonin Gene-Related Peptide and Adrenomedullin Receptors Calcitonin Receptor Calcium-Binding Proteins, Cytosolic (Annexins, Gelsolins, C2-Domain Proteins)Calcium, Biological Fitness of Calcium Buffering Proteins: CalbindinsCalcium Buffering Proteins: ER Luminal ProteinsCalcium/Calmodulin-Dependent Protein KinasesCalcium/Calmodulin-Dependent Protein Kinase IICalcium-Modulated Proteins (EF-hand)Calcium OscillationsCalcium-Sensing ReceptorCalcium Signaling: Calmodulin-Dependent PhosphataseCalcium Signaling: Cell CycleCalcium Signaling: Motility (Actomyosin-Troponin System)Calcium Signaling: NO SynthaseCalcium Transport in MitochondriaCalcium WavesCalpainCarbohydrate Chains: Enzymatic and Chemical SynthesisCarnitine and ¦Â-OxidationCaspases and Cell DeathCell Cycle: Control of Entry and Progression Through S PhaseCell Cycle: Controls in G1 and G0Cell Cycle: DNA Damage CheckpointsCell Cycle: Mitotic CheckpointCell Death by Apoptosis and NecrosisCell¨CMatrix InteractionsCell Migration Centromeres Centrosomes and Microtubule NucleationChaperones for MetalloproteinsChaperones, MolecularChaperoninsChemiluminescence and BioluminescenceChemiosmotic TheoryChemokine ReceptorsChemolithotrophyChemotactic Peptide/Complement Receptors Chlorophylls and CarotenoidsChloroplast Redox Poise and SignalingChloroplastsCholesterol SynthesisChromatin: Physical OrganizationChromatin RemodelingChromosome Organization and Structure, OverviewCoenzyme ACollagenasesCollagensCyclic AMP Receptors of DictyosteliumCyclic GMP PhosphodiesterasesCyclic Nucleotide-Dependent Protein KinasesCyclic Nucleotide PhosphodiesterasesCyclic Nucleotide-Regulated Cation ChannelsCysteine ProteasesCytochrome bc1 Complex (Respiratory Chain Complex III)Cytochrome b6f ComplexCytochrome cCytochrome Oxidases, BacterialCytochrome P-450CytokinesCytokinesisCytokininDesmosomes and HemidesmosomesDetergent PropertiesDiabetesDiacylglycerol Kinases and Phosphatidic Acid PhosphatasesDisulfide Bond FormationDNA Base Excision RepairDNA Damage: AlkylationDNA Glycosylases: MechanismsDNA Helicases: Dimeric Enzyme ActionDNA Helicases: Hexameric Enzyme ActionDNA Ligases: Mechanism and FunctionsDNA Ligases: StructuresDNA Methyltransferases, BacterialDNA Methyltransferases: Eubacterial GATCDNA Methyltransferases: Structural ThemesDNA Mismatch Repair and the DNA Damage ResponseDNA Mismatch Repair and Homologous RecombinationDNA Mismatch Repair Defects and CancerDNA Mismatch Repair: E. coli Vsr and Eukaryotic G-T SystemsDNA Mismatch Repair in BacteriaDNA Mismatch Repair in MammalsDNA OxidationDNA PhotolyaseDNA Polymerase I, BacterialDNA Polymerase II, BacterialDNA Polymerase III, BacterialDNA Polymerase α, EukaryoticDNA Polymerase β, EukaryoticDNA Polymerase δ, EukaryoticDNA Polymerase ε, EukaryoticDNA Polymerases: Kinetics and MechanismDNA Replication: Eukaryotic Origins and the Origin Recognition ComplexDNA Replication Fork, BacterialDNA Replication Fork, EukaryoticDNA Replication: Initiation in BacteriaDNA Replication, MitochondrialDNA Restriction and Modification: Type I EnzymesDNA Restriction and Modification: Type II EnzymesDNA Restriction and Modification: Type III EnzymesDNA Secondary StructureDNA Sequence Recognition by ProteinsDNA SupercoilingDNA Topoisomerases: Type IDNA Topoisomerases: Type IIDNA Topoisomerases: Type III-RecQ Helicase SystemsDopamine Receptors DynactinDynein EF-G and EF-Tu Structures and Translation Elongation in BacteriaEicosanoid ReceptorsElastinEndocannabinoidsEndocytosisEndoplasmic Reticulum-Associated Protein DegradationEnergy Transduction in Anaerobic ProkaryotesEnzyme InhibitorsEnzyme KineticsEnzyme Reaction Mechanisms: StereochemistryEpidermal Growth Factor Receptor FamilyER/SR Calcium Pump: FunctionER/SR Calcium Pump: StructureExonucleases, BacterialFAK FamilyFat Mobilization: Perilipin and Hormone-Sensitive LipaseF1-F0 ATP SynthaseFatty Acid OxidationFatty Acid ReceptorsFatty Acid Synthesis and Its RegulationFerredoxinFerredoxin-NADP+ Reductasec-fes Proto-OncogeneFibroblast Growth Factor Receptors and Cancer Associated PerturbationsFlavinsFlippasesFocal AdhesionsFree Radicals, Sources and Targets of: MitochondriaFriedreich's AtaxiaGABAA Receptor Proteins GABAB Receptors GalectinsGenome-Wide Analysis of Gene ExpressionGi Family of Heterotrimeric G ProteinsGq Family of Heterotrimeric G ProteinsGs Family of Heterotrimeric G ProteinsG12/G13 Family of Heterotrimeric G ProteinsGiant Mitochondria (Megamitochondria)GlcNAc Biosynthesis and Function, O-LinkedGlucagon Family of Peptides and Their ReceptorsGluconeogenesisGlucose/Sugar Transport in BacteriaGlucose/Sugar Transport in MammalsGlucosidases and Mannosidases: N-Linked Glycan Processing Glutamate Receptors, IonotropicGlutamate Receptors, MetabotropicGlutathione PeroxidasesGlycationGlycine ReceptorsGlycogen MetabolismGlycogen Storage DiseasesGlycogen Synthase Kinase-3Glycolipid-Dependent Adhesion ProcessesGlycolysis, OverviewGlycoprotein Folding and Processing ReactionsGlycoprotein-Mediated Cell Interactions, O-LinkedGlycoproteins, N-Linked Glycosylation, Congenital Disorders ofGlycosylation in Cystic FibrosisGlycosylphosphatidylinositol (GPI) AnchorsGolgi ComplexG Protein-Coupled Receptor Kinases and ArrestinsG Protein Signaling RegulatorsGreen Bacteria: The Light-Harvesting Chlorosome Green Bacteria: Secondary Electron Donor (Cytochromes)Green Sulfur Bacteria: Reaction Center and Electron TransportHeat/Stress ResponsesHematopoetin ReceptorsHeme ProteinsHeme SynthesisHepatocyte Growth Factor/Scatter Factor Receptor Hexokinases/GlucokinasesHistamine ReceptorsHIV ProteaseHIV-1 Reverse Transcriptase StructureHomologous Recombination in MeiosisHPLC Separation of PeptidesImaging MethodsImmunoglobulin (Fc) ReceptorsInorganic BiochemistryInositol Lipid 3-PhosphatasesInositol Phosphate Kinases and PhosphatasesInsulin and Glucagon Secreting Cells of the PancreasInsulin Receptor FamilyIntegrin SignalingInterferon ReceptorsIntermediate Filament Linker Proteins: Plectin and BPAG1 Intermediate FilamentsIntracellular Calcium Channels: c-ADPr-Modulated Ryanodine ReceptorsIntracellular Calcium Channels: NAADP+-ModulatedIon Channel Protein SuperfamilyIP3 ReceptorsIron-Sulfur ProteinsJAK-STAT Signaling ParadigmKeratins and the SkinKetogenesisp70 S6 Kinase/mTORA-Kinase Anchoring ProteinsKinesins as Microtubule Disassembly EnzymesKinesin Superfamily ProteinsKinetic Isotope Effectslac OperonLectinsLeptinLexA Regulatory SystemLigand-Operated Membrane Channels: Calcium (Glutamate)Ligand-Operated Membrane Channels: GABALight-Harvesting Complex (LHC) I and II: Pigments and ProteinsLipasesLipid Bilayer StructureLipid Modification of Proteins: Targeting to MembranesLipid RaftsLipoproteins, HDL/LDLLow Barrier Hydrogen BondsLuft's DiseaseLysophospholipid ReceptorsMDR Membrane ProteinsMeiosisMelanocortin System Membrane-Associated Energy Transduction in Bacteria and ArchaeaMembrane FusionMembrane Transport, General ConceptsMembrane Transporters: Na+Ca2+ ExchangersMetabolite Channeling: Creatine Kinase MicrocompartmentsMetalloproteasesMetalloproteinases, MatrixMetaphase ChromosomeMethyl-CpG Binding ProteinsMicrotubule-Associated ProteinsMitochondrial Auto-AntibodiesMitochondrial ChannelsMitochondrial DNAMitochondrial Genes and Their Expression: YeastMitochondrial Genome, OverviewMitochondrial Genome EvolutionMitochondrial InheritanceMitochondrial Membranes, Structural OrganizationMitochondrial Metabolite Transporter FamilyMitochondrial Outer Membrane and the VDAC ChannelMitogen-Activated Protein Kinase FamilyMitosismRNA Polyadenylation in EukaryotesmRNA Processing and Degradation in BacteriaMucin Family of GlycoproteinsMucins in Embryo ImplantationMultiple Sequence Alignment and Phylogenetic TreesMuscarinic Acetylcholine ReceptorsMyosin MotorsNatriuretic Peptides and Their ReceptorsN-End Rule for Protein DegradationNeoglycoproteinsNeuronal Calcium SignalNeuronal Intermediate FilamentsNeuropeptide Y ReceptorsNeurotensin Receptors Neurotransmitter TransportersNeurotrophin Receptor SignalingNicotinamide Nucleotide TranshydrogenaseNicotinic Acetylcholine ReceptorsNitric Oxide SignalingNon-Homologous End-JoiningNon-Homologous Recombination: Bacterial TransposonsNon-Homologous Recombination: RetrotransposonsNuclear CompartmentalizationNuclear Envelope and LaminsNuclear Factor kappaB (NFκB)Nuclear Genes in Mitochondrial Function and BiogenesisNuclear Organization, Chromatin Structure, and Gene SilencingNuclear Pores and Nuclear Import/ExportNucleoid Organization of Bacterial ChromosomesNucleolus, OverviewNucleotide Excision Repair and Human DiseaseNucleotide Excision Repair, Bacterial: the UvrABCD SystemNucleotide Excision Repair: BiologyNucleotide Excision Repair in EukaryotesOlfactory Receptors Oligosaccharide Analysis by Mass SpectrometryOligosaccharide Chains: Free, N-Linked, or O-LinkedOncocytesOpioid Receptors Ornithine CycleOxygenasesParathyroid Hormone/Parathyroid Hormone-Related Protein ReceptorPCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction)Pentose Phosphate (Hexose Mono Phosphate) PathwayPentose Phosphate Pathway, History ofPeptide AmidationPeriplasmic Electron Transport Systems in BacteriaPeroxisome Proliferator-Activated ReceptorsPeroxisomesp53 ProteinPhage Display for Protein BindingPheromone Receptors (Yeast)PHO RegulonPhosphatidylinositol Bisphosphate and TrisphosphatePhosphatidylinositol 3-PhosphatePhosphofructokinase-2/Fructose Bisphosphatase-2Phosphoinositide 3-KinasePhosphoinositide 4- and 5-Kinases and PhosphatasesPhosphoinositide-Dependent Protein KinasesPhospholipase A2Phospholipase CPhospholipase DPhospholipid Metabolism in MammalsPhospholipid Synthesis in Yeast PhotoreceptorsPhotosynthesisPhotosynthetic Carbon Dioxide FixationPhotosystem I: FX, FA, and FB Iron-Sulfur ClustersPhotosystem I: Structure and FunctionPhotosystem II: Assembly and Turnover of the D1 ProteinPhotosystem II Light Harvesting System: Dynamic BehaviorPhotosystem II: Protein ComponentsPhotosystem II: Water Oxidation, OverviewPlant GlycoproteinsPlant Signaling: PeptidesPlasma Membrane Calcium Pump: Structure and FunctionPlastocyaninPlatelet-Activating Factor Receptor Platelet-Derived Growth Factor Receptor FamilyPolysialic Acid in Molecular MedicinePorphyrin MetabolismPre-tRNA and Pre-rRNA Processing in BacteriaPre-tRNA and Pre-rRNA Processing in EukaryotesPrions, OverviewPrions and Epigenetic InheritanceProcessivity Clamps in DNA Replication: Clamp LoadingPropionyl CoA-Succinyl CoA PathwayProstaglandins and LeukotrienesProteases in Blood ClottingProteasomes, Overview26S Proteasome, Structure and FunctionProteinase-Activated ReceptorsProtein Carboxyl-MethylationProtein Data ResourcesProtein DegradationProtein Folding and AssemblyProtein Glycosylation, OverviewProtein Glycosylation InhibitorsProtein Import into MitochondriaProtein Kinase BProtein Kinase C FamilyProtein N-MyristoylationProtein PalmitoylationProtein Tyrosine PhosphatasesProteoglycansPteridinesP-Type Pumps: Copper Pump P-Type Pumps: H+/K+ PumpP-Type Pumps: Na+/K+ PumpP-Type Pumps: Plasma Membrane H+ PumpP2X Purinergic ReceptorsP2Y Purinergic Receptors Purple Bacteria: Electron Acceptors and DonorsPurple Bacteria: Photosynthetic Reaction CentersPyridoxal PhosphatePyrimidine BiosynthesisPyruvate Carboxylation, Transamination and GluconeogenesisPyruvate Dehydrogenase Pyruvate KinaseQuinonesRab FamilyRan GTPaseRas FamilyRecombination-Dependent DNA ReplicationRecombination: Heteroduplex and Mismatch Repair in vitroRecombination: Strand TransferasesrecQ DNA Helicase Family in Genomic StabilityRegulated Intramembrane Proteolysis (Rip)Respiratory Chain and ATP SynthaseRespiratory Chain Complex IRespiratory Chain Complex II and Succinate:Quinone OxidoreductasesRespiratory Chain Complex IVRespiratory Processes in Anoxygenic and Oxygenic PhototrophsRetinoblastoma Protein (Rb)Retinoic Acid ReceptorsReverse Transcriptase and Retroviral ReplicationRho GTPases and Actin Cytoskeleton DynamicsRibosome AssemblyRibosome StructureRibozyme MechanismsRibozymes and EvolutionRibozyme Structural Elements: Group I IntronsRibozyme Structural Elements: Hairpin RibozymeRNA EditingRNA Polymerase I and RNA Polymerase III in EukaryotesRNA Polymerase II and Basal Transcription Factors in Eukaryotes RNA Polymerase II Elongation Control in EukaryotesRNA Polymerase II Structure in EukaryotesRNA Polymerase Reaction in BacteriaRNA Polymerase Structure in BacteriaSecondary Structure in Protein AnalysisSecretasesSecretory Pathway Selenoprotein SynthesisSeptins and CytokinesisSerine/Threonine PhosphatasesSerotonin Receptor SignalingSiglecsSigma FactorsSliding Clamps in DNA Replication: E. coli B Clamp and PCNA StructuresSmall GTPasesSomatostatin ReceptorsSpastic ParaplegiaSpectrophotometric AssaysSphingolipid BiosynthesisSphingolipid CatabolismSpliceosomeSrc Family of Protein Tyrosine KinasesStarvationSteroid/Thyroid Hormone ReceptorsStore-Operated Membrane Channels: CalciumSubstrate Binding, Catalysis, and Product ReleaseSugar Nucleotide TransportersSUMO ModificationSuperoxide DismutaseSyk Family of Protein Tyrosine KinasesTachykinin/Substance P Receptors Taste Receptors T-Cell Antigen ReceptorTec/Btk Family Tyrosine KinasesTelomeres: Maintenance and ReplicationThyroid-Stimulating Hormone/Luteinizing Hormone/Follicle-Stimulating Hormone ReceptorsTight JunctionsToll-Like ReceptorsTranscriptional SilencingTranscription-Coupled DNA Repair, OverviewTranscription TerminationTransforming Growth Factor β Receptor Superfamily Translation Elongation in BacteriaTranslation Elongation in EukaryotesTranslation Initiation in Bacteria: Factors and MechanismsTranslation Initiation in Eukaryotes: Factors and MechanismsTranslation Termination and Ribosome RecyclingTranslesion DNA Polymerases, EukaryoticTrehalose MetabolismTricarboxylic Acid CycleT7 RNA PolymerasetRNA Synthetasestrp Operon and AttenuationTubulin and Its IsoformsTumor Necrosis Factor ReceptorsTwo-Dimensional Gel ElectrophoresisTwo-Hybrid Protein-Protein InteractionsTyrosine SulfationUbiquitin-Like ProteinsUbiquitin SystemumuC,D Lesion Bypass DNA Polymerase VUncoupling ProteinsUnfolded Protein ResponseUrea Cycle, Inborn Defects ofVacuolesVascular Endothelial Growth Factor ReceptorsVasopressin/Oxytocin Receptor FamilyV-ATPasesVitamin B12 and B12-ProteinsVitamin CVitamin DVitamin D ReceptorVitamin EVitamin K: Biochemistry, Metabolism, and Nutritional AspectsVitamin K: Blood Coagulation and Use in TherapyVoltage-Dependent K+ ChannelsVoltage-Sensitive Ca2+ ChannelsVoltage-Sensitive Na+ Channelsvon Hippel-Lindau (VHL) ProteinXPV DNA Polymerase and Ultraviolet Damage BypassX-Ray Determination of 3-D Structure in ProteinsYeast GAL1-GAL10 SystemZinc Fingers
- Edition: 1
- Published: October 20, 2004
- Imprint: Academic Press
- Language: English
- Hardback ISBN: 9780080547756
WL
William J. Lennarz
WILLIAM J. LENNARZ received his B.S. in Chemistry from Pennsylvania State University and a Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry from the University of Illinois. Subsequently he carried out postdoctoral work at Harvard with Konrad Bloch on fatty acid biosynthesis. In 1962 he was appointed Assistant Professor at Johns Hopkins in the Department of Physiological Chemistry. After promotion to Associate Professor in 1967, and full Professor in 1971, he remained at Hopkins until 1983. At that time, he was appointed Robert A. Welch Professor and Chair of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Texas Cancer Center, M.D. Anderson Hospital. In 1989 he became a Leading Professor and Chair of the Department of Biochemistry and Cell Biology at SUNY at Stony Brook. In 1990 he founded and became Director of the Institute for Cell and Developmental Biology at Stony Brook.
Dr. Lennarz has served on many national and international committees. He has served as President of the Biochemistry Chairman's Organization, President of the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and President of the Society for Glycobiology. He was a member of the Executive Committee of the International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology for almost a decade.
He has presented special lectures at the University of Notre Dame, the NIH, the University of West Virginia, Johns Hopkins University, Florida State University, the University of California at San Diego, the University of Arkansas, Indiana University and the Medical College of Virginia.
He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences. The focus of his early work was on lipids and bacterial cell surfaces. More recent efforts have been in the structure, biosynthesis and function of cell surface glycoproteins. The biosynthesis studies initially were carried out in liver and oviduct, but these efforts now are focused in yeast. The functional studies have concentrated on the role of cell surface glycoproteins in fertilization and early development in the sea urchin and, more recently, the frog. He served as Distinguished Professor and Chair of his department. He now is Distinguished Professor Emeritus.
Affiliations and expertise
State University of New York, Department of Biochemistry and Cell Biology, Stony Brook, U.S.A.ML
M. Daniel Lane
M. Daniel Lane, Ph.D. is Distinguished Service Professor of Biological Chemistry at the Johns Hopkins Medical School. He received B.S. and M.S. degrees from Iowa State University, a Ph.D. degree from the University of Illinois and an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree, from Iowa State University. He did a Senior Postdoctoral Fellowship with Professor Feodor Lynen at the Max-Planck Institute Für Zellchemie in Munich. Following faculty positions at Virginia Tech and New York University School of Medicine, he joined (in 1970) the faculty at the Johns Hopkins Medical School where he served as DeLamar Professor and Director of the Department of Biological Chemistry from 1978 to 1997. He was elected to membership in the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1987) and as a Fellow of the American Society of Nutritional Sciences (1996). He received the Mead Johnson Award from the American Society for Nutritional Sciences and the William C. Rose Award from the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and served as President of the American Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. He served on numerous editorial boards including the Journal of Biological Chemistry and the Annual Reviews of Biochemistry. With William Lennarz he co-edited the first edition (2004) of the Encyclopedia of Biological Chemistry. Currently he is Associate Editor for Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications. His early work focused on enzymatic CO2 fixation reactions, notably the mechanisms by which the B-vitamin, biotin, functions in carboxylases. His research on acetyl-CoA carboxylase, key regulatory enzyme of fatty acid synthesis, led him to his present interests in the basic mechanisms of lipogenesis, adipogenesis and the hypothalamic control of energy balance.
Affiliations and expertise
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USAPM
Paul Modrich
Affiliations and expertise
Department of Biochemistry, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina, USARead Encyclopedia of Biological Chemistry on ScienceDirect